davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-20

We have received copy of MaxwelPs
Directory of Los Angeles, just issued.
The work is got up with care and pre-.
sents handsome appearance typograph-
ically. 1t includes directory of Pasa-
dena, and all the prominent towns in
the county are represented by the names
of their business men. The publishers
say, in their preface, that thia Directory
contains $1,000 names of Los Angeles
city people, being 100 or 70 per cent.
more than is contained in the Directory
published year ago. By making their
estimate on the usual basis, and multi.
plying the ascertained names by three,
eur city would be shown to contain an
aggregate of $4,000 inhabitants. The
directory of Pasadena is claimed to be
the first complete directory of that place
published, and indicates that the popula.
tion approximates 5000. The people of
Pasadena claim 10000, and we be-
ieve that is nearer the mark than
5000. The names of business and
professional men in fifty-two towns
in the county, many being new ones just
built. are given. Among the curious
data to be cleaned from this Directory is
the fact that we have 100 practicing
physicians of all schools in this city.
There are 80 publications of all kinds
issued. The total number of school
buildings is 20, and the room now avail.
able will be nearly doubled with the
money asked for by the City Board Of
Education. There are As church con-
gregations in Los Angeles, the great
bulk of whom meet in their own build
ings. The number of street railways in
operation is l2-all of which will soon be
consolidated, and many of them turned
into cable roads. Manufactures are
shown to be increasing very rapidly
We commend this Directory to our
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-20

people as work that will be useful not
only for the purpose of locating names,
but from which to procure q large amount
of interesting information with refer
ence to our industries, our civil societies,
our libraries, our courts, the location Of
our streets and the indicia of our public
parks, fire department, etc.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-20
. So,,n.ru california Fair.

The fair of the Sixth Agricultural
District should be given wider signi'
ficance this year than ever before. Los
Angeles has become the populous focus Oh
an important tier of counties, and is in
effect the capital of Southern California
We would therefore suggest that the
exhibition next fall at the Pavilion be
not lrcumscribed to the productions OF
this district alone, but that we endeavor
to make it representative OF the INDUS
tries, the arts, the resources and the
agriculture of all the southern counties.
Instead of holding it for one week, let
the time be extended to two. The first
week might perhaps be confined
to the the local features OF our
district. But the second might be made
more catholic and include exhibits
from all the counties in the southern
part of the State. Such scheme can
be carried out successfully, and to the
advantage Of all the counties in the
southern group. The Pavilion is the
large, It building in Southern California,
suited to fair on an extensive scale.
In that respect, therefore, we could
offer all the accommodations necessary
to make a magnificent display. Then
again, Los Angeles is the center of the
largest aggregated population at this
end of the State, and our local residents
will be augmented BY a vast influx OF
strangers from the East, many OF whom
will come here with the intention
of seeking permanent homes In
some part of this section. No
better opportunity could be had than
this for every southern county to place
its merits tangibly before the eyes of
these home.seekers. They would be
enabled at glance to determine the pro-
ductive attractions of lands in each OF
the counties in this section of the State.
and the representatives of every county
would be brought face to face with the
home.seeking Elsterners, and could urge
the claims of their localities with better
effect than by any other method. Each
county would do its best to make a
superior exhibit, knowing that upon the
character of its display everything
would depend. The advantages to Los
Angeles would also be great, for 1t
would draw to our fair people from all
parts OF Southern California. 1t would
enable them and ourselves to interchange
views upon many topics of peculiar in
terest to our section, and help material
ly to create homogeneity OF sentiment
in Southern California upon questions of
the highest Importance to this part OF
the State. We would therefore advise
the Directors of the Sixth Agricultural
District to extend the term of the fair
to two weeks, and devote at least one
week exclusively to exhibits from all the
Southern California counties. Now is
the time to prepare to carry out this sug-
gestion. The fair is to open on the 81
of October, and that is far enough off to
afford the Directors ample time to cor
respond with the other counties and
whoop up splendid Southern Califor.
MIA exhibition.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-20
ROARD AND LODGING.

DELLEVUE TERRACE, FORMERLY
ID Pickit Villa, 4S9 Pearl street, Los Ange.
les, Cal. The finest location In the city;
take Sixth street cars. bellevue Terrace"
consists of three buildings, all connected
by front porch, and contains 140 as desirable
rooms as can be found in Southern Califor-
mia. Board and room $500 and $3.50 per
day. Liberal arrangements made with per
sons desiring rooms and board by the month
or wear. Telephone SIS. DANIEL PICKIT,
Mrs KATIE ". PTCKTT. pronrietors a24ti
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-20
EDUCATIONAL.

MUSIC TUITION = ELEMENTARY IN
M struction upon the piano forte thor
oughly given by practical master. Terms,
half dollar per lesson. PROF. BARNES. 50
Elm street, near Pico, Los Angeles. je17-lmo
COMMERCIAL NIGHT sCHO0L--BOoK-
u keeping, penmanship, and arithmatic
thoroughly taught Room IL, Schumacher
Block. 1. B. LAWSON, principal. 1e2-tI
MRS. M. K. HILL-TEACHER OF ELOCU-
M tion, instrumental and vocal music.
Refers to Mrs. Geo. Stoneman. Mrs. ]. Dow
ney Harvey, Mrs. Geo. W. King, and others.
For terms, ETC., apply to b. o. 6TONEMAN,
No. North Spring street. my2o I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-20

"Wants." Personals" and other adver-
tisements under the following heads in
serted at the rate Of cents per line for
esnh Insertion
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-20
MONDAY, JUNE 20, 1881
...,.. ,o MAI, subscrs rshers.

Tba papers of all delinquent mail SUP,
scrthers 10 the Los Angeles DAILY HEkALD
Vili be promptly discontinued nefeas'er; efrs hv
no papers viii be sent to suoscllSpe;fS suiS ;nr ~ ~
sGvsnce. This rule is infiexible.
sovsnoe' AYERS 4 LYNCH.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-20
ron sALE-City proper,v.
EoR SALE - BARGAINS NOT HING

nor SALE - BARGAINS NOT HING
Il ELSE.
In the Howes tract. at S2o0.
In the Bennett tract, near Pearl and
Tenth, at $500
In Greenwell tract, near Figueroa
and Pico streets, with water, at
$500.
street bridge. for $3.50.
In Sisters OF Charity tract, Pico
street, near Figueroa, at s675.
In Kays tract, Seventh street, at
In Angeleno Heights, from $500 up.
In Morris Vineyard tract, at $1,000.
In Arlington tract, near Seventh
street cable road, on Beacon street,
$500.
In Bonnie Brae, very choice. $500.
Ninth street. near Pearl, $1,000.
In Childs tract, $500.
In Boyle Heights. from $500 to $3.50.
In Ellis tract, at $l250.
~And others in all parts of the city
at bottom prices.
HOUSES AND LOTS.
5rooms, lot 60xl2O, Eleventh street,
$1,000
5rooms, LOT 5sxl5', Ninth, west of
Pearl. $1,000.
sEoors, let ooxl2o. Eleventh. near
rooms, lot 6oxl65. Olive sheet,
$500.
rooms, lot 6Oxl6s. Bennett street
$4,000.
rooms. lot 67xl76 Seventh street,
west OF Pearl, handsomely fur-
nished, 5000.
3 rooms, lot 5oxl2o. Olive, below
Pico, $1,000.
3 rooms, lot b0x142, Metcalf street,
near Second street cable road, $500.
K~And choice higher priced homes
in all parts of the city.
RANCHES AND ORCHARDS.
Ten acres near Orange, $3.50 per
acre.
Ten acres, near western limits, on
dummy road, very choice, at $500
per acre.
Several small fruit and alfalfa
places from to 20 acres, at Flor
ence, Compton, Downey, Orange
ami Anaheim.
Sixty acres in Eagle Rock Valley,
IA miles east of Glendale, with good
house, barn, and water tunnel a
good buy at $4,000. Adjoining
property selling at s40O per acre.
E0-If you want to buy the cheapest
and best property on the market,
examine our books.
"If you want to sell any kind of
city or country property at fair
figures, give us trial.
FRANCISCO, STUART & OKEY,
Jel9-2t 40 W. First st.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-20

A DAMS BKOS.. DENTISTs. % 5. SPRING
"A street, rooms 4 and 8.
Gold filings from 50 up.
Amalgam and silver filings, 81.
Painless Extraction of Teeth by vitalixed
air or nitrous oxide gas, o..
Teeth extracted without gas or air, 8 80.
Best sets of teeth from S6 to $40, By our
new method of making, teeth misft is
impossible. All work guaranteed.
We make especially of extracting teeth
without pain.
ONCE hours from A. NJ. to 8 P. n. Sun
davs from 10 A. N. to IL N. m6tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-20
PERSONA L..

MADAME CELINE-FRENCHL LAUNDRY.
M new style. Laces speciality. 222
Also st. jel9-1m
~ F. WHITWORTH, M. D., HOMEOPA-
U thist Then new treatment for Lung
Diseases. % South Spring street. Hours,
TO 10, IL to and T. Telephone 629
ITO THE PUBLIC-IHE SOUTHERN
il California Land Co. Qncorporatedl of
Baker Block, employs no person to solicit
business or to obtain agreements for the
sale of property. All representations to
that effect are false and fraudulent. jelOtf
DERSONAL-MRs. A. BULLOCK. FOR
l. merly of San Francisco, supposed to be
in Los Angeles at the present time. Will
please send her address to III. LEOPOLD,
Grand Central HOTEL city jel8-St
IF JEKE KEENY Is IN LOS ANGELES,
Il will he please call on ALFRED MOORE,
45l9 Ponet's Block. telo-9t
4 OS ANGELES EXCAVATING co. EMP
IL ties privy vaults. cesspools, cellars and
sewers at short notice and on reasonable
terms. Once, $40 New High. L. c. WYATT.
jel0-1m
OUONG WA LUNG & co., GENERAL
" Chinese merchandise and employment
ofiice. "a East Plaza. P. o. boz 1874. ie5-1m
DKOF. It. ISCHANK, OLAIRVOYANr
i and fortune-teller. 32I s. Spring street,
room 5. 1e2lm
MRS. PARKER-INDEPEN SLATE
N writer and test medium. Gives full
names of spirit friends. Consultations on
business speculations, mineral, lawsuits,
removals, love, marriage, abent friends.
diseases, etc. Developing class Thursdays,
P. NJ, 2S South Spring street. room 8, A.
M. to 6P.M. my25.1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-20
LOST AND FOUND.

7 OST-MANY HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS
j and grand good time II you don't & o
on the "Nfave Crest" excursion TO Santa
Monica Wednesday next 22d. H. G. WILL
SHIRE, IA N. Spring street. BEN E. WARD,
Court street lel9 AZ
7 OST THURSDAY EVENING FROM THE
IL race track, black horse years old and
weighing about 1900 pounds. Finder please
return to 22 Commercial street and re ceive
reward. Jels3t
ETRAYED = LIGHT ROAM HORSE,
Owith white face and feet. Leave at
paint shop, 2s N. Los Angeles st. Reward
je1S-3t.
OST.-A BREASTPIN CRESCENT AND
IL owl set in Diamonds. Return to office
OF T. e. Rowan, IAN Spring st. and receive
rev, rd. je18-3t
IT OsT.-A SMALL ACCOUNT BOOK BE-
II longing to Isaac Myers, OF no value to
anyone but the owner. Finder will please
leave same at Union Loan ONCE, 3 North
Main street. Jel9-2t
Coz M REWA D.-ESTRAY OR
SZC.UU stolen from Arcadia, on the
night OF 18th inst, one dark bay mare, with
white in face; rope attached to right fore
foot, brand on left hip W, and one sorrel
mare with white stripe in face, white spots
on back, rope on neck, scar on lett shoul-
der. A. L. PETRIE, Arcadia. Cal. je16.7t
CTRAYED OR STOLEN FROM SANTA
- Monica, last seen on the 22d of May. on
Washington st., gray horse, IL or 13 years
old, weighs 1900 or 1900 pounds. Had on
heavy team shoes. Return to II. II. WEBB.
EARLY st., near City Gardens. Reward.
my22-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-20

NOR RENT-A FLAT OF EIGHT ROOMS
IL and bath. within four minutes walk of
Temple Block. Address G. T.. this Office.
iel9-3t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-20

ITO LET = PLEASANT FURNISHED
l. rooms, in a healthy location, 547 West
Fifth street, opposite Normal school.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-20
FOR RENT-RoOms.

0O1 SOUTH MAIN STREET.-THE Ma,
A@l kara. Pleasant apartments en- suite
or single can be had with or without board.
je17 II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-20

DOR RkNI--rLEASAN UNFUkNIsHED
L rooms for housekeeping; us Temple
street je8tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-20

FTO LET-HOuSE OF THREE ROOMS,
l. one block from postofce. SIS, with
water. ADAMS & SONS. rs North Spring
street Room IL. iu13 tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-20

E,oR RENT OR LEASE-AN ELEGANT
L. house of fourteen rooms with every
modern accommodation. ON Main street
corner of Laurel, at S75 per month for the
first year; also, three stores. at s35, $50 and
$25 each; all brand new. Apply to e. de
URQUIZA, on First street, Wilson Block
room ID. ieI9-2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-20

dor RENT-AFTER JULY 5TH, FUR.
IL nished cottage of 9 rooms, Sth and Hope
streets. Apply AZ South Spring street.
iel4.lOt
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-20

ITO LET-A FURNISHED HOUSE, los
i Walnut avenue, beyond Washington
Gardens. iel7 At
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-20

V,0 LET-FURNlsHED AND UNFURN.
Il ished rooms; also stable to let. Apply at
81 East Pico street. jel7 At
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-20
WANTED-HELP.

WANTED-A GENTLEMAN OF GOOD
w address and ability to act as clerk;
fair salary to the right party. Best OF refer
ences required. p. o. Box 1903. iel9 ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

EUkAJsHED ROOMS IN THE NEW AND
i eiegsCt house, No. 500 Fort street, corner
Sixth. m9tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-20

fNo LET "A NICELY FURNISHED ROOM
Il for two, with good board, by a private
family having beautiful place. Terms
reasonable, Address box l7lS. z, O. ielQ.0t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-20

EOR RENT. IA ROOM HOUSE, ACRES,
u $40 per month. CHAS. VICTOR HALL,
Room g. al South Spring lie IL I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-20

THE EXAMINATION ANE EV"tRrTthN
Il of the Supils at Nine. f. Henriot's In.
stitute (Arreyo secol, will take place on
Wednesday, June 22d. commencing at s A.
NJ. and ending at 8 as P. NJ. After a short
vacation the school will reopen on the 5lh
of July, ielS 81
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-20

FXCURSION-WAVE CREST, SANTA
"a Monica, Wednesday next, the 22d 20
cars. lots of room; 80 lots at auction. II. G.
wILsHiHE, II N. Spring street. Ben r.
Ward, auctiCaeer. ielg 4t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-20
FOR SALE CountryProperty /.

EOR sALE-160 ACRES OF LAND, ALSO
l. Forest Dairy, containing COWS, horses.
wagons, route and cans, etc. Inquire at
GREEN MEADOW, l mile west of school
house, or address P. o. Box 744. m23-6m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-20

NOR EXCHANGE-ANU UPRIGHT PIANO,
II in first class order, for a lot, either in
city or country. Address Bargain. Herald
office may25tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-20

WANTED.-A GIRL TO DO GENERAL
w homework in a small family. Good
wages and home. Apply at 237, North Los
Angeles street. jel73t
WANTED-A NURSE GIRL FOR PRI;
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-06-20

IF JERE KEENY Is IN LOS ANGELES,
l. will he please call on ALFRED MOORE,
45l6 Pouets Block. jelS-3t
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-09
THE HOARDED WEALTH
OF Two Fil'by MiSers Found After
KhSiT Death Upon Search
Ing Their Howell

PHILADET PHIA Pa, January ga
search today of the house where the two old
men, Joseph Perry ana Richard Prics, were
found lying dead yesterday, brought to light
a large amount of hidden treasure. Perry
was no one who owned all the riches. He
retired fr' IN firm of suctioncers several
years ago with in dependent Ia cans and took
Price, who was his cousin, az q companion.
He was a elos9 listed man and scarcely al
lowed him elf the nacesssries of life The
hou Q, No 1925 Locust street., where the two
ola men lived and where they were found
yesterday lying on the q OF dead, is de
lapidated two story frame structure, and It's
interior was even IN re wretehed than its OUT
ward appearance. It's occupants never held
any communication wi h their neighbors,
but their neighbors on one 7 tive occasions
manifested an in tetest in them far enough
to maze complaint to the Board OF Health of
their flightiul ii tn. Both the old men ap-
peared on the street clad as begFars and al
ways looked half starved. wre ched. drunk
90 and 'e.vtted In en- undertas or's estab-
lishment today the bodies lay CHASTITY in
destn., Their appearance wss revolving and
showed irightiul condition of personal
neglect. A post morton examination was
made today, and hs inquest will be held on
Monday. This afternoon the Coroner's mos
seDger, with three distant relatives of Perry
ana law :er, began o search Of the filthy old
house. They began in the SEQ md story front
room, and before hey had proceeded far in
their hunt, bad unearthed substantial cyl
dences Of hidden wealth. Renewing filthy
coyerlet from the bed, an old dirty piece Of
paper was fonnd coat lining bank, notes
amounting to s137. A small parcel next
discovered contained SO. An old, dirty
canvass, bag held 500 in bright. gold
coin Of the denominations of IS, SO
and SO, and si70 in. bright new certi-
ieates were wrapped in a piece Of
filthy cluth. Another bed in the room was
then seerched, and the first thing found was
$3.50 in $50 gold certificates, wrapped as the
ether-in old "a rs and paper and stuck un-
der the corner of the mattrs,s. An old rag
tied Ground the bed post was found to con-
tain S945 IN gold pieces. In addition to the
packages containing the money great piles of
PAPER were bro u hit out in old musty boxes.
They contained deeds to property, mort
cages, bank books, insurance policies,
ground rent, and other valuable documents.
LIS said that from the condition of the
remains the men must hive been dead at
least four days. Doubtless thsy fell on the
floor in drunken stupOr and then fro1e to
death. The amount OF cash found footed up
s2l57, at 3 thu securit cs discoveted are val
ued at $40 0O0, These oiscoverie, bring the
total amount up to about $1,000, a large
sum having been found Yesterday.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-09

Mississippi, the only other Southern
Safe in which the colored race pre-
dominates, offers better advantages to
colored pupils for higher education at
the cost Of the ststs than does Penn
sylvaniA or any other Northern State.
The educational facil ties OF the South,
speak trumpet torgued for the patriot
ism Of the Southern white psop'e who
have imposed htavy burdens oil tax
alton On themselves to educste the
non tax psyirg Negroes. They have
dons their part generously, and will
multiply and extend thtir schools es
rapidly as their resources shall be in
creased.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-09
USJUST CRITIUIsM.

Tho Northern press, in commenting
Gn the unprecedented prosperity OF
ths South, never fail to criiciae the
ignorauee in the South and our failure
10 provide more educational facilities.
This 10 hulus, forit is assuming that
the Southern States have been remisJ
in enlareing facilities for popular edu-
cation slr &c the war, when in fac. our
educau mai Improvements have kept
abreast Of our material prosperity,
Considering the resources Of the
Southern people and their extreme
necessities, they have greatly sur
passed the North in their efforts 70
the education OF both races. The good
work war numbered for a while by thC
proAigaey OF the carpetbsg rule thai
collected school taxes and promist
education to the Colorei race. bu
vasttd n stole most of the schoo
fusd. Sucs the reconstructed State
have been allowed honest rule the
have msie marvellous strides ii
popular ednc1uon. South Carolina
where wof If, It's legacies in dires
vengeance aud dssolation, pays abOu
hlf as much for free schools ss doe
tls goa. aud prosperous S;a'e q
P4nnsy yauia, and employs more eel
ored teachers than are employed in al
,the Northern States combined, Will
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-01-09

highest worth, who are able 70 push the
construction II sustained by the people Of
TIE state Immediately interested.
z. We recognise in me construction and
completion Of this railroad a certain guar
anty q thu, per Danent property and c m
mercial and and man lscturing importance
OF Na'hvilie, AID We, therefore, earnestly
recommeud tbs CITY and county 10 sub CT be
20 the capital stock OF the company on the
terms pro- osed by the promoters.
D. We recommend that the counties and
Incorporated towns al eng the line of the pro-
posed road grant the m pany right Of way
without cos', and IN 81 e substanti Al ubscrip-
uons TO IL capital stock.
4 II having been suggested that there arc
defects IN the law by which couasies. c ties
and tohns are authorized TO subscribe to the
cabita' stock Of raj road coOpsuiet. We rec
omme d, and respectfully equest the Gen
eral Assembly OF toe State. now in session,
to enact such modii 'at Ons in the law as
may he necessary TO make IL effective.
o. ftnally. VIC commend 10 the city au-
thorities, the County Court and the people
at large favora bic consideration of the en-
terpriso undertaken by the lem see Mid
land Railway Company as the most import
ant TO the state, city and cou ~ that has
CIV been iusugurated TO the d svelOpment
and material property of Tennessee.
COL. COLYAR
suggested tire existence Of another charter
for road from the virginia line by way of
Nashville TO Memphis. connect ng with the
Virginia loo at Clinch river. He did t
m nnton the ftc. to- excite controversy.
The five gentlemen in Nashville who o, =
,ai1ed the ch rter had no kuowledge Of the
Midlan AyI dica,". II was not secured 10
make money by the incOrporstOrs as a mat
ter o. fact the charter TO erred 20 was OBJ
tanned hrs. There was no feeling in the
matter What the people W inted to find out,
which was tho most feasible line Tor leaving
the State.
Mr. Leake explained that Mr.. Colya-'s
ROAD detected about thirty miles from the
dire route IN go by Gu he land Gap, while
The Midland lins went direct up the Clinch
River Valley.
The resolution was adopted by a unani-
nous voice.
On motion of Gen. Thruston, comm ttee
o. i've was app linted as UoInmitteo of Con
ference with ho gentle men roi resentinR the
Mtdian Rail oad synd cate, and t. assist
them in procuring such legislation by tho
STATE, county and city as will enable them
to accomplish tn end in view. Tbs Con or
enoe and Assistance Committee is composed
Of the following citizens: Col. J. NJ. Bamil-
ton, chairman; Den G.. T.. lhrnston, ii b.
Grubbs, R, y Throne, Ed. r, Richardson
ami A. d TAvel.
On motion tae meetir g adjourn sine die.